davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
found and it impossible to state the amount involved
ia the failure
ARRESTED FOB CRIMINAL LIBEL.
AN EDITORS QUARREL RESULTS IN SERIOUS I'M
IInNs A APPEAI. TILE LAW.

PUTATIONS AND AN APPEAL 10 IhE LAW
Thomas W. Morrison. editor Of "The Evemng
News" Of Plainfeld n. j., was last night ar
rested for criminal libel on a charge preferred bV
Postmaster W. L. Force. The postmaster Is also the
editor and proprietor OF "The Press" paper re-
Gently started as the daily edition Of "Tho Consul
nationalist" leading democratic weekly. Mr..
Force ras been the recipient for the past three
years, OF various little journalistic eourteses ut tho
hands Of Morrison.
When the former was appointed postmaster
year ago, these attacks became more pointed, until
last Thursday, In the edition Of "The News" fot
that day, article appeared critlcising the post
masters official integrity. This article claimed thar
q postal detective from Washington had been sent
on recently but unable TO obtain any tangible
evidence sufficient to the postmasters removal
This excited the postmasters anger that ne
conferred with his friend, District Attorney Ninned
in Jersey city, and upon his advice, ana that %
Prosecuting Attorney Wilson, OF Elizabeth, no yester,
day made affidavit, and upon warrant issneo
by Justice Nash caused Mr. MQrrsons arrest. Inc
latter placed under $500 ball to await the acuop
OF the Grand Jury. Joseph W. Cutter became hH
surety.
Editor Morrison has retained counsel, preferrinr
to await the Grand Jury's action. He claims thaI
no received bis information from reliable authoflty'
and says that prominent citizens In the town have
sent on retltlOn for the postmasters removal. NO
monetary damages are claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
THE TRAGEDY OF RARvIyGroy HALL.

Not far tom the house is a pond known as the
. Oallows Pool" about which the following tragic
legend islnarratod An eoaly daughter OF one OF the
ancient lords of Harrington beihg v coed by young
recourse to secret meetings in the Hall garden AS
the gallant was returning one night after one OF these
assig naons, passing the kennels kept at ths west
sids of tho moat no was attacked by the hungry
hounds who deyoureG him. On the following morn
inc As the Young maiden was walking in the garden;
to her.norror dismay she discovered the mutate9
his rid boots still retaining his tee which had ire
effect OF turning tho horror stricken gifi ravng
iunatic ON hearing of this tragic affair her father
immediately ordered the dogs to he hanged and cast
into the pool. which thus derives Its name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
PICKING oUrA FEDERAL BUILDING SITE.

WORCESTER, June % tSpecial.-The discussion
that has been in progress for two wks the site
OF the proposed new Government building here has
developed strong public sentiment against giving
nm any portion of the common that the advocates of
that scheme including OF the heaviest taxpayers
have been forced abandon it in advance OF the vote
of the City Council next Monday night. The sites
most talked OF now those Mechanic and Foster
ats and on either side the rink grounds, and the
IocetIon of the Norwich freight station Park-st,
oooo,ite the common. The offer OF Stephen Salisbury
to give fine lot at Lincoln Square, tree OF expense
ia not likely 10 be accepted it Is too TAR from the
.entre ot the city he Government agent will make
his decision neat week. and the chances are that no
will favor the Park-st. lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
Fossil FOOD.


From The NthtccHW century,
Altar all. this reduction OF prehistoric bones nnd
.orv TO vulgar powders tor medicinal use Is not more
strange than tho fossil food which forms SO Iargea
part OF the daily bread OF muliitudes oil our follow
Cx,llna aud Florida, on the banks OF the orinoco
and OF tho Amazon. where vast tracts OF earth arc
fnnnG composod wholly OF myriads OF microscopic
I'LL. and this strange untan-mea,, being duly
mixed With meal OF tho nineteenth century Is freely
cat.u by the people In Iapland alone, hundreds Ct
nd therc are men who eat as much pound aud 2
half per diem of this curious condiment We hear Of
fields as get untouched, having been discovered IN
ncrbap, we NAV cro long add these primeyai atoms to
the delicacies Of our own tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
TO WHAT THE FLAGS TESTIFY.

To nc EdttOr OF Tht IrlDuHr.
SIR: Th. war of 1s6l65 the result of error
All landmarks, monuments, scraps of history and
mementoes that can be should be preserved and
made ne,mapent as evidences TO future generations
that error came uoon the people, ont OF which was
great struggle. The South, If truly loyal to-day
.houd be lust "a 7ious in this matter rs the North
Though there was terrible loss of life and treasure as
tho rice OF liberty, Of right aud truth yet country
sayaa vas we'll worth the price There IL. believe,
no disposition TO hold these sgs other trophies as
remit of pride petty evidence of local strife or
a. a menace 10 the south Error came, and error
Tell he the strong hand OF the Government and these
aops and other evidences tell the story OF the fall
He,r- York. June %, 1887. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
THE GOVERNOR AND THE COMMITTEE.

To The EditOr OF INC IFlDHHc'
SIR: SEQ that Governor Hill has vetoed m appro
nfiatiun for the Vedder Taxation Committee. He
does noaeny that the services have besn performed
in good faith" but he desires to prevent this commit
tee sitting this and therefore strikes out the
item Has II come TO this that the Governor CT the
State is 70 tel the Legislature what Investigations
tbey NAV make and what no; Has the Legislature
no right to adopt measures IL belsves necessary to
proper knowledge Tor lcgslatl IN without the Goy-
ernors consent II tho Legislature does not Vndi,
cate its own rights session IL might rs well hand
over al its functions to Governor Hill. Yours,
Ne,c- York, June 81 1887. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
DIED


oAsE-Ip ys,sy ctty. on ssd iasA. xsns'~ CASA ~
ss..;s ss e. .s r:ss'i
SSs:sk sss5sy ;, n. .m,y
s.asss! :y:.ss = sn SosSs:@ s yssss'''
SssE1;sr q James and Agnes oAsAd' aged
cRANFoRD-on Thursday June 2s. Mary, widow Of the
Ynnsra "srvess a. the residence DAUGHTER NY
Phillip. POI Washington ave. brooklyn sunday spm
DAENIKER-At Zurich Switzerland on yr!d:y; Jun: p
hsa sis The xsSDS busch
FINcHyoq Thursday. June ss Amelia Frost wife OF Ed
Fsssra residence 1913 East sAshst. at
In s,s1 p T. az s Pssfsk isS n 4
FLANAGAE-At Nswburg, N Y. June 2s, John Flanagan
Fsssrai at Tewburs Monday Juno 81 at4 O'Clock ~ m.
RELATIVES and friends srs nvitsd to attend the funeral
IT, i13S residence 0'' A''S''A ave. 'A '1 w
pEABoDY-ou Friday night June "a, Maria F: 4. Pea
John e. Hamilton c,., .,s. .,o.,,,o, s,,.,ve.
sofas 81 at as
at m s-K aSSs .ss mon
dansiter OF EdWara A. and Mary Shepherd 0aintad
sML5IEAt rs:asns g Ssq on l F
s: E:'1 widow Of 'ns s sS,n hi, ely
nD. 81 ISL sn her .ss e. Il % % OF
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Friday %Grnrs JSnsS q: swa dsns
tor OF the late Zecharah Lewis, Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
the residences OF MI sherman W. knevas no
81 East 58thst, Monday, June a. at o'clock In ths
afternoon.
Ipterment at Greenwood
wIsEwELL-At her home Naples. N Y; wednesday:
June 90 Alice whitman Wisewel, aged 70 years widow
OF the late Henry T. Wsewe only sister OF Marcus Wht
man d. Oregon pioneer, and last surviving member
OF that family.
METEOROLOGICAL Monmouth Beach, N. J.. on Friday.
June "a Elizabeth o.. widow OF the latc Benjamin r.
Wheelwr light Of NewYork. 80 -.
Funeral services will her residence. IL West
I7thst New.York, Monday. June 81, at 1890 p m
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
AN INNOVATION AT MT. uoLYoKE.

To the Edttor OF the Tribune.
SIR: In the account of the Mt. Hoyoke ami
versaries yesterday THE Tribune omitted any
account OF the class exercises which were especially
interesting as evidence of a progressive spirit
among the Dung women OF our schools Mt. Hoyoke
Seminary always has had an extremely conservative
reputation and the present class with many others
have iel. that their alma mater has been hndered
thereby. A petition to modiy certain rules may BIO
cited in evidence the desire for better things among
the members of the Jubilee" class. The exerciSes
of class day. especially interesting to every
graduating class had been set aside for al excursion
to the roputcd birthplace OF MaIy Lyon, founder OF
the seminary Moreover, in contrast to the practice
of all other nstitu ions of learning. 1t has been the
custom there that the graduating class should have
no part in the graduating exercises he class oil .
would not be thus unduly suppressed committee
secured the village church for cas, exercises at $50
D. ~ of tie graduating daY. and the principal wisely
decided 10 acquiesce In its arrangement 80. alter tho
morning exercises In the tent, the lair graduates
donnod the whits dresses they were not allowed to
wear in ihe morning and proceeded TO ths church
where thew entertained their personal friends ana
the friends OF the seminary with their orations,
pocms, valediciory and beautiful parting stng
original NJ to words and music with the class IL was
a demonstration to the public that young lie
was coming to the iront, even ut Mt Holyoke
Seminary aud would not be ignored. H.
Nc,-- 0TL June -, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
The New.York District Railway.
BROADWAY LINE.

The railway the District Road is to be under
the enrrI Railroad Law, which provides abundant pro
tect on for every public ana private right ,,,.
Thsre will he fOurtrack rapid transit way" aud ex
press electric railway with total finished ehcaya9n
only Oh feet depth by 80 feet IN with ~ hs M ~ W.,
ne There will be absolutely opening upon the surface
OF public place for any purpose
ever The passenger capacity Will approximate n,il.an
day The will be propelled aud brilliantly hghted ny
electricity and perfectly ventilated 49,, . -, 4.
The automatically ventilated superficial SUBWAY ana IN
fast electric trains OF the District Railway are
tree al the objections Justly made 10 the o.sSes INN
Underground and Arcade plans ana Will pc DIe
nuer the direction highe At scientific AUTHORITY FRO
fessors Trowbrdge Chandler and Morton General nore
aud Nfessrs Adams schneider, Martha Boiler Post anu
Tanning are consulting engineers Those Broadwsy PROV
erty not already formally conentet 10 to
the road will be suppei WIN the necessary
forms upon application the office OF the Company.
THE NETWORK DISTRICT RAILWAY %. =,
Equitable Building. II
w. II. Hankiussn's Carpet Cleaning Works
) Ess 27thsL Soad Tor circilart
his M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

CIyCISSATr. June 25-Ir Samuel f. ConklinG fell
dead yesterday at his home at Delphos, Ohio Dr. Conk
ling was a prominent and highly respected physician
and was we'll known In Ohio. he brother Of
Jerome b. CoDklng, OF the New York bar and husband
OF the late wel-known temperance advocate Mrs Emma
Gates Conkling, OF New-fork.
NEwBURG, n. Y, June 20 (SDecdD.-John Flanagan,
welknown plumber OF this city, died at o'clock to-day
sxtyfour years Old and early in life carried on
a plumbing business IN New-York He was also an In
yentor pumps and few ago ne was worth over
400. 900. but he died Door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
suooFss OF .rRA yERs HOUSE"

r Mr. Macdonough, the manager Of "Travers House,"
The melodrama now boing played at Nblo's, appears
10 have made satisfactos arrangements with those
members OF his company yhose services be thought
DO should lose. The announcement Is accordingly
Saado that Ia consequence Of It's tho play VIII
b at Nllos for another week. IT Is added that
ne bustness last weak. considering tho walm aud
%a1ny vcsthef vnS Extremely good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
WHERE COMPLAINTS SHOULD BE TAKEN.

To the Edttor OF me Irtbune
SIR: In your issue OF to-day see letter from
lone-sunering and dgnant taxpayer" making grave
charge against the Board OF Health. The writer
states that he knows OF other medium except the
nress through which to gallo n hearing"
| would suggest the propriety oil asking n hearing
before the Board OF Health II for any reason this
course docs not comment Itself 10 his approval, he
NAV be sure of hearing before the Mayor be has
any reasonable and proper complaint 20 present
40 ain,t th, department.. Should his Honor request
Of the facts of the case, IL will be prompt
ly and fully MADE }. T. BAYLEs, PRESIDENT
ke,r- York June 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
A YOUNG SIR WALTER.
From. The Boston Post

very much doubt whether, If were frcquenter
Of opcn hoTse-cais native generosity or an ACQUIRED
sense of coDssdeEiuon for others wouip
incl me TO Weld the dry place in the middle
d for rnashcd one "a, az on sne wssS
lneton-st / saw a sight which seemed TO me quite
knghay the Incident Of ST water i haeigh n nn
and an umbrella who climbed the car, every sea a
being nlled except those which tho shower n np
uublIc school boys a. | recognized by his driu cap.
k2s moved and sat himself In the puddle, giving The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
THE Bolton DRUG COMPANY,
MAIN STORE, No. 264. 266, 26S FULToN-sr.,
BRooKLYN, n. Y, June "a, 1887.
Mrs. II. II. AVER,

Mrs. II. II. AVER,
80 and IL Park Place, ~ T.
MY DEAR MADAM: We mailed to you yesterday our
check for Sl12 81 full for your last bill for Rccamer
Cream which makes S400 worth Of your goods we
have sold since we began to show them to advantage.
We are pleased to learn from our lady patrons that
vour Rceamicr preparations are being received as well
Some addition to the toilet and in every instance giving
the most perfect satisfaction
When YOU assured us that you had, indeed, wonder
mi Precipitation for tho complexion, entirely dstlnct
from all goods OF the SAME character we tnomSn a,nr
claims for his individual article; but when we da nave
from the lips of fair patrons who 9ayo used a,
they never saw any thing to equal IT." "a weeks trial
chsnges ones appearance entirely ETC., etc, we are
led to think that ou have at last truly discovered among
cosmetics the Philosophers stone.
The BOLTON DRUG Co Gimitedl.
per W. Q. Bolton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
FAILURE oA USED BY THE FIDELITY BANK.

CLEVELAND June 25.-Messrs. 4. A. Crnmb * George
o. BasIington bankers aud brokers In the Mercah'io
Bank Building at Bank and Superior sts. made an as
sgnment this morning for the benefit OF creditors ino
failure grows out Of wheat panic In Chicago ferons
for whom Mcssrs Crumb Baslngton weTe aong ous,
meas fall ed meet the claims on them ana tns peset
adjust matters and resume busincss soon. Inc hrni
BEGAN the banking and brokerage business some u.sfa
veare aeo. Neither Crumb Eor Darlington 10 ~ '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
MEDICAL DIRECTOR LEWIS b. HUNTER.

PHILADELPHIA, June % (Speciab.-Louis Boudinot
Hunter medical director OF the United States Navy died
yesterday in this city Mt the Of eighty-three years
He entered the Naval Academy from NewJersey In 1888
At the oubreako the Rebellion he served on the retiring
board From 1866 to $40 he stationed at the Pha"
dephta Navy Yard-on the Board OF Examination FROM
1872 till 1873 attached 10 the Grays Ferry Naval
Asylum. being retired In the latter with the rank OF
Medical Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
ytrrRA1 GAS yEAR INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS June % ,SpeeiaDrhe fcyerish anxiety
hat has prevailed In indianapolis for three months over
the result OF the gas prospecting about the city
has been quletcd a gratifying to those concerned
Several wells drilled in and Immediately around the city
have failed TO yield gas In cent quantity for use, but
eleven miles north OF hero drers today after using
miro glycerine to explode a we'll struck "a strong supply.
II calculated that the well will yield 2JOJOOo feet Il
gas daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
COLD FOUND WISCONSIN

CHICAGO June ga dispatch TO The Ners from Rock
Elm. wis., says: "The discovery OF gold In Rock Elm
Creek by w W. Newell has caused Excitement In this
vicinity onethird OF yard OF dirt has yielded at the
rate OF seventy ceuts per cubic yard which Mt the
regular rules OF mining would yield from SO G$l2 day
10 cach man engaged In The work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

LOUISVILLE, KY June 2o.-JameG Speed Wnose eeftous
illness several weeks ago, died at BIO
at bis home In this county. For year past no nad
suffered much from general debility
James Speed was born in Jefferson County, KY, on
March IL, 1872 His father, John Speed was salt
maker and farmer In Jefferson County, KY. James
Speed worked for six months In each year on his fathers
farm and went to school during the remaining six
months He was graduated at St Josephs College,
Bardstown KY, and later employed In the Office OF
worden Pope, then clerk Of tho Circuit and County
Of Jefferson County From Mr. Popes onice ne
to the Transylvania University at Lexington TO
attend tho law lectures At the same time
he studied law with the Hon. Daniel
Mayer. Mr. Speed began to practise
law at Louisville in 1885, and for two years the
partner OF the Hon. Thomas 4. Marshall In 1890 ne
became the partner OF the Hon. Henry Pste and the as
ISOLATION continued for seventeen years In 1897 Mr.
Speed elected TO the Kentucky Legislature In o43
lie the candidate OF the Emancipation party Tor
in the state Constitutional Convention. but was de-
featedby James Guthrie Secretary the Treaa
by majority OF less than 200 From 1906 70 1905
he professor in the Law Department OF the Unver,
to 1879 From that time Mr.. Speed devoted himself to
his profession until 1861 when he was elected 10 the
Kentucky Senate When the broke out he was made
mus erng officer for Kentucky under President Lncon
Lincoln appointed him TO the Office Of Attorney-den-
eral, which Office he resigned In July. 1866.
In the campaign Of 1884 Mr.. Speed came out lot
Cleveland, the Democratic candidate for President put
before that he had been strong Republican. He was
president OF the Loyalists Convention held IN Phla-
delpha In 1868 In 1868 he was delegate to the con-
venton which nominated Grant for the Presidency
In 1910 Mr.. speed married Jane Cochran, daugnter
OF John and Helen Cochran, both natives OF Scotand
His wife born In Philadelphia Mr. Speed had eight
sons, six OF whom still living few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
DIED.

poRrANp-At Peasantvle. N. Y June a. after linger
ing Illness Charles Borand IN the sam year OF ns sgo
Funeral services viii be held nj Mongomsry visnse ~.
Ia,iroaI leaving New.York at ga ~.
BROW ER-ou Friday. June "a Nancy Elizabeth heyhous
wife OF Casper a. Brewer. IN ner a0th year IN, ,,..
rrnsSsl services at her son inaws II; Wyatt III Wes
0Jist SUNDAY, the 10Th mat, Al lliaV l. N. -"
Interment al Tarrytow
prRRowEs-At Reyport n. J., on Juno 23. Amanda Her
bert wife OF Thomas burrowet ,A..,... ...t
FSnerai on Monday th Inst, at m from hsr iats rss
9sneX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

COMBINING LAW OPPRESSIVE TO WOMEN.
TROY, June 25.-Judge Fursmin, In the Court OF oes
sions to-day ordered discharge OF the two women re-
Gently convicted Of dsoery conduct and sentenced by
the Police Magistrate OF this city TO the House OF Keuge
at Hudson for five years The Judge said that Inc mag
istrate did not err in sentencing the women 10 iho
House of Refuge but that the law was tho most OUTRAGE
ous act ever passed by the Legislature and lie orueisu
line women discharged The Court OF Sessions has the
mower 20 reverse Judgments OF the Police Court Ley
law permits q TO be sent to the INSTITUTION or h'o
years for simple misdemosnoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

GOVERNMENT INDICArfONs-FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-For Massachusetts eon
necticut, Eastern New-York New-Jersey an" H'so $50.
'..,,.nia northerly winds, fair weather, slight
changes In temperature
For the district of Columbia and Virginia hor'he"
w,nd. toir weather slight changes in temperature
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
generally fair weather, snghs on"use' IA
winds becoming southeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

DEFArLTIyG COLLECTORS BROUGHT TO GRIEF
RE,DrSG. Penn. June 23.-The Berks County Grand
jury which has been Ia session here during the past
week frauds among tax collectors to-day
returned bills Of Indictment against eleven collectors all
prominent citizens. for Incorporating and msuslnS
public funds ranging In amount from $500 70 looVV
and about $4,000 About thirty others Will
iu all probability be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

A PORTRAIT OF GENERAL SCHUYLER OBTAINED
PHILADELPHIA juno 25 (SpeeiaD.-Frank Thomson,
second vice OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany through tho fundamentally Of descendants OF
General Philip Schuyler obtained possession OF an oil
painting OF that heror who sgner OF the Declare
ton of Independence and prominent figure in the war
which followed that event. Owing to the hitherto futile
efforts of all committees appointed for that purpose TO
obtain picture OF General SCHUYLER an empty frame
with his name painted thereon has always hung In the
state House the other port rats OF tho sgncrs OF
the Declaration In consequence OF the aoseuee OF Mr.
Thomson from the city The picture win DO presented to
Mayor Filter for the city by Alexander Scott OF Mr.
Thomsons Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
srccrss OF TIE YEw FAIL or BABYLON"

srCcESS OF TIE VIEW FALL or BABYLON"
II Twas haf-past last evening before the gates OF
the New Babylon at st. George. g. l., were thrown
omen and the first performance OF the
spee,acnlar play, "Tho Fall OF BaDylon, was
haerun I'm the meantime the 1000 people WHO
SAT before the city gave vent To their lnpauehcc III
Inc vast aude amply repaid for t long Walt ana
greeted the various features OF tho spectacle WIN
tumultuOus applause , a., ...,,,.,. ,,oo
IA soon as the gates opened tho poasantry from
the surrounding country began IL hOck Ia tue cIy.
Thoir progress however, was soon Interrupted W
The Kinp AssurdanI.pul Scarcely has the Kings party
nassed out of sight before party OF Persians WIN an
tboir engines OF warfare attacks tho city Ihsy are
,resspg the city hard whom the King appears and rein
forced by troops which issue from the walls drives the
of .,., s,.o,o.,,,, IA.
INFERIOR party OF priests appear and In choral chts
supplicaie The gods TO give their king victory over
the Persiaus. While they are thus engased tne
Kine having defeated the Persians enters tue cry WIN
ria victorious troops. and all descend 10 the
Main. where there is trinmphal procession
'rhe prirsts station themselves IN The centre
Of the plain and keep their chant while the PROCESSION
takes place ..o,.,r .o.ortr.d
warriors with elephant and charios. larch Dy' "hIIo
troupes Of dancers golhrough their gacolnl am
esone moyemcnts Then the banquet OF the hlnR
with It's dances and merry making when Is sunueh''
INTERRUPTED by the handwriting on tho wall - -
Tie scene changes and once more tne SPECTATORS aro
befors the walls OF the city. The Persans appear.
RabvIon is taken and falls a prey to me
conGncrng Persian. Aside from the incidents ana ae
laws connected with the fret performance inc spec'eo
"A success.